her husband ivan once worked at vladivostok port.is spine was damaged when lumber he was loading came crashing down on top of him. the two met while both were at a care facility. they were later married in 1977. until she herself became disabled, he says she rarely saw anyone with physical disabilities. >> translator: in those days, we rarely saw people with disabilities out in public. i wasn't even aware such people existed. when i suffered my sea veer jve injury, i thought i was the on one lake thike that. at the rehab center, i saw many people like that, then i knew i wasn't alone. >> during the soviet era, rehab centers for people with disabilities were built throughout the country. this is a branch of the national society of the disabled, housing 24,000 people with various disabilities. the society president points out that during the soviet era, the government's policy was to separate people with disabilities from the rest of society. >> translator: the former soviet policy was flawed. many people with disabilities, especially

the talks will take place in the russian pacific port of vladivostok. the un is warning of a humanitarian crisis in bangladesh because of a dramatic increase in rohingya muslims fleeing neighbouring myanmar. fighting in rakhine state has left hundreds dead. now it's time for sally and world business report. turning over a new leaf! despite its limited range, nissan's all—electric car became a global best seller. now the japanese company has unveiled a major revamp, but will it be able to compete with tesla? the battle against organised crime. welcome to world business report. i'm sally bundock. also in the programme, we'll take a look at the recovery in the australian economy. it has not seen a recession since 1991. the wonderfrom down under! in the last few hours, nissan has released details of its revamped all electric car. the previous version was a global best—seller, but now the company is facing tough competition from tesla which has already started making deliveries of its highly—anticipated model 3. let's cross over to sharanjit leyl in singapor

diplomatic and consular missions in russia in the meantime at the eastern economic forum in vladivostok the russian president said there are serious issues with this diplomatic war but he thinks russia and the u.s. can still keep up the trade and economic ties and as an example he gave x. and mobile the all giant which is rex tillerson his previous job. despite all our current diplomatic differences we continue to have contacts with american firms including vast energy companies such as exxon mobil's america which rex tillerson used to head up just gave to listen to metal ones when you can but he seems to have ended up in a bad company and is headed in the wrong direction but i hope that the cooperation and friendship will lead him back on the right policies. so according to a lot of our approach there are still many areas where the two countries have worked together and will work together no matter what like space exploration and he hopes that some people in washington who are watching president couldn't call particularly wise won't spoil things next time. we are ready to cooperate wit

the folk behind the post forgot to remove the geo tag revealing it originated in vladivostok, russia. this is not an isolated case. the russians who use social media to boost donald trump during the campaign did not stop after election day. researchers have been publicly tracking 600 twitter accounted they have linked to russian-influenced operations which have been pushing opposing messages on the nfl and the national anthem. >> we've watched the russians and their troll farms and their internet folks start hash tagging out "take a knee", hash tagging out "boycott nfl." taking both sides of the argument this past weekend and pushing them out from their troll farms as much as they could to raise the noise level in america, to make a big issue seem like a bigger issue, trying to push divisiveness in the country. >> fbi agent and msnbc intelligence analyst author of "how to catch a spy," "and the author of "the plot to hack america." getting a clearer picture or the beginnings of a clearer picture of this part of what the russians have been up to in american politics. what are your sort

vladimir putin will be in that region tomorrow for an economic summit in vladivostok. but here in seoul, all eyes on that expected missile launch. north korea already proved it has a bomb. now it wants to show it can deliver it. >> richard engel tonight, thank you. >>> back in this country as the u.s. braces for another potentially devastating blow from hurricane irma, in texas some homeowners are just beginning to assess the scope of the damage from harvey. as the water recedes, the it is setting in. miguel almaguer has more on that from houston. >> reporter: edward james never thought his homecoming would be this heart breaking. this house in port arthur. his family lost everything. >> me and my wife. >> reporter: except each other. we were there when wife domiqua, son joshua, and edward were hoisted to safety. their rescue shocking but the road to recovery even scarier. >> all i can do is wait and be patient. >> reporter: with no insurance, the family is living in a fema hotel. 53,000 others doing the same. 180,000 approved for $148 million in assistance. when roads

. ♪ manus: welcome back, live pictures from the vladivostok for him.there is an immediate threat, abe saying we must make north korea fully compliant with you in resolutions, reflecting what mr. putin said yesterday. those are the latest headlines from mr. abe. we will keep monitoring those lines as they come through. here's juliette saly with the bloomberg business flash. it'stte: facebook says found about $100,000 of ad spending connected to fake accounts that were probably run from russia. 470 were connected from fake accounts and pages on the social network. the company said it is sharing its findings with u.s. investigators. the decision to relocate headquarters out of sweden has been seized on by opposition politicians, saying it's of the latest example of jobs leaving the scandinavian countries. they estimate that decision will save as much as $1.3 billion in regulatory costs. united airlines is expanding at earlier order for the airbus jetliner, handing them a critical win in its battle with boeing for the wide-body jet work it. the deal for 45

this is the story we need to watch over the next onele of days this economic for numb vladivostok. vladimir putin will be there, a north korean del indication, moon jae-in is there, china is absent and of course the united states also not present at this and what putin is doing by putting out these statements today talking about an impending global catastrophe, comparing the situation in iraq today, sorry, comparing the situation in north korea today with iraq, under saddam hussein, the north koreans need to remember what happened to hussein, this is an argument i've heard in north korea before as well. putin is saying all the things that north korea wants to hear so as wild as it may sound he may be trying to step into the role of peacemaker to negotiate some sort of deal or talk to the north koreans and serve as intermediary. xi jinping and kim jong-un have never spoken, there's a letter passed china is not happy about the impending icbm launch, xi is trying to consolidate his power in a matter of weeks. perhaps putin will be the one to strike a deal to fill that vacuum left by t

putin is attending a diplomatic summit in vladivostok. putin says he hopes common sense prevails. today in south korea four defense mill aisles will be deployed, and two thaad launchers have already been deployed. >>> coming up on the "cbs morning news," michael bennett accuses the police of bias. >>> and the great escape. a suspect in a police vehicle takes off. this is the "cbs morning news." a police vehicle takes off. this is the "cbs morning news." fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate to even severe fibromyalgia pain. and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, s

china and russia also carried out a coordinated round of naval drills from vladivostok. the collaboration is expected to continue to the twenty sixth of september. on monday beijing called on the international community to abide by the united nations security council resolution. in dealing with north korea. was on the issue of washington's tough warnings to pyongyang's provocations china's foreign ministry said it did not support the ongoing tone of threatening language. a fire not sure but not you sure cheating at all. actually these kind of actions to not help solve the problem so you'll i rather they further complicate the situation. which isn't any good for resolving the korean peninsula issue killed chasing anyway. soil someone subtlety. the u. s. house warns north korea it could be destroyed if it refuses to and it's reckless weapons program. president donald trump has not ruled out any military options. such a move could lead millions of people in the south korean capital seoul vulnerable to potential retire tree attacks. along with twenty eight and a half thousan

visit ncicap.org] yy ♪ >>> vladivostok is a harbor city in the russian far east and home port for the flaet. during the soviet era, entrina the it city was sea va

korean and japanese leaders agreed to push for stronger sanctions on north korea, at a meeting in vladivostoks on the testimony given at a senate hearing by one of the sons of president duterte. it says paolo duterte, who's denied being involved in drug trafficking, refused to co—operate when asked to show tattoos, or sign a waiver on access to his bank accounts. now, kasia, what stories are sparking discussions online? take a look at this footage. stills and video comparing images of st martins before and after hurricane irma have attracted huge interest online. officials say the island is almost completely destroyed after the deadly storm hit. you can see that full video on our website, bbc.com/news. truly devastating pictures. let's stay with hurricane irma — now the longest lasting category five super—storm ever recorded, surpassing the record set by typhoon haiyan, which hit the philippines in 2013. so why has it gathered so much energy? and are these types of storm becoming more frequent? 0ur science editor david shukman explains. so how do hurricane has become so destructive? like irma

the talks will take place in the russian pacific port of vladivostok. in rohingya muslims

diplomatic and consular missions in russia in the meantime at the eastern economic forum in vladivostok the russian president said there are serious issues with this diplomatic war but he thinks russia and the u.s. can still keep up the trade and economic ties and as an example he gave excellent mobile the all giant which is rex tillerson his previous job which is much. despite all our current diplomatic differences we continue to have contacts with american firms including vast energy companies such as exxon mobil which rex tillerson used to head up we also gave to listen a medal once but he seems to have ended up in a bad company and is headed in the wrong direction but i hope that the corporation friendship will lead him back on the right path. so according to a lot of our putin there are still many areas where the two countries have worked together and will work together no matter what like space exploration and he hopes that some people in washington who are watching president couldn't call particularly wise won't spoil things the next time you don't want to do it you see we're rea

and china even that's happened that would be a big concern for korea you recently returned from vladivostok where you attended the east asia economic forum with the president in the delegation what was your impression of the meeting it was a successful meeting and particularly the president put our president and the prime minister of japan. present as they had the plenary session and they talked about. the reason our corporation has you know all the rush. to try and. not just about everybody down the road and the corey said i will present on. north east asia. me being a two year old so the contras have a. really high. future possibly even. propose our was proposed by leaders in the countries coming out of the meeting how vital would you say the relationship south korea has with russia and china is in terms of economic development in the region. i think. we have some has already. just for example gas line prozac or. fisheries prozac. so i think those. days our business the poor business people had even won. i think. some many. that. president seemed eager to restart or give another shot to t

remain high as leaders from the region met at an economic summit in the eastern russian city of vladivostokd south korea are said to have moved closer after the russian president that his south korean counterpart amid fears that north korea is planning further tests a nd that north korea is planning further tests and possibly a long—range missile launch. vladimir putin made his position very clear. translation: of course, during the talks considerable attention was made to the affairs on the korean peninsula and we discussed the sharp aggravation of the situation, starting because of the new nuclear test and we confirmed our position that we do not recognise the nuclear status of north korea. pyongyang's nuclear programme grossly violates the security council resolution, it undermines the nonproliferation regime and poses a security threat to north—east asia. for more on this i spoke with olga ivshina from bbc russian. the negotiations were quite warm and it was interesting south korea suggested an oil embargo and after the press conference, represented as a south korea underlined that floo

they're on jerry brown there was speaking at the valdai discussion group being hosted at the forum in vladivostok and including russia china japan and also america. meanwhile washington has announced it will continue to deploy troops and weapons to the korean peninsula a move a top u.s. army official says is to address the self destructive actions of north korea the deployment will see american military hardware joint south korea's navy for a number of drills this includes aircraft carrier strike group and miss our ships along with fighter jets and helicopters south korea may also ask the u.s. to redeploy its nuclear weapons to the peninsula with more his jacket. south korea is currently eyeing a possible redeployment of u.s. nuclear weapons on its territory which if approved would bring the military buildup around north korea to the highest level. we would need to find realistic countermeasures by reviewing all the political military options in a serious security situation with north korea's nuclear and missile threats but the question is will this drastic move have the desired effect of making

the latest talks what a different venue the third eastern economic forum which is now underway in vladivostok where we cannot quite live to our correspondent for can see is there for is that so daniel what's been happening at the forum. but as you say mickey this is a primarily business and economic forum here but of all stock but really there is one key headline that has been dominating the agenda today we're currently waiting on the results of talks between presidents putin and. syria the crisis of korea south korea i should say the crisis on the korean peninsula has been dominating global headlines the whole world has been following very closely events over the past week we'll have a joint statement from those two later of course but we do already know something of the positions of the two leaders russia favors negotiation president putin was attending the bric summit just across the border in china yesterday where he said that intensifying sanctions would only lead to a dead end in this crisis take a listen. everyone remembers what happens with iraq and saddam hussein and stop the product

just we're talking about oil with oil where you know a ship leaves one port there was a one in vladivostok that left that said it was going someplace else and it up in north korea same with a couple of singapore flagged vessels leaving say they're going someplace else end up in north korea and the treasury department the office of foreign asset control fact has put them on a blacklist and that's what's going to happen under this new executive order announced today by the president and secretary minucci that there will be this blacklist and anybody who does business with north korea in particular financial institutions and the largest of the large banks in the world are housed in china by the way so if you do business with north korea you'll be blacklisted and not allowed to do commerce with the united states so that's a big hairy deal and i think it will ratchet it down and i think ultimately it's going to have some impact and let's cross our fingers and hope so hard children always a pleasure great to have you with us tonight thanks part thanks president trump praise china's decision to r

speaking after talks with his south korean counterpart in the russia city of vladivostok, mr putin also resolve the crisis, warning that no resolution would be possible with just sanctions and pressure alone. the de—facto leader of myanmar, aung san suu kyi, has claimed that the crisis in rakhine state is being distorted by what she called misinformation. myanmar is currently under intense diplomatic pressure to end the violence its security forces are reportedly inflicting on the rohingya minority. nearly 150,000 people have fled into neighbouring bangladesh. that's a summary of the latest bbc news — more at 9.30am. get in touch with us throughout the morning — use the hashtag victoria live and if you text, you will be charged and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. let's get some sport now with, hugh. let's talk about ben woodburn. he only made his debut for wales at the weekend and already he's turning into a real star in the side, isn't he? e—ben woodburn could well become the next big star. he is thought of highly by his club manager, jurgen klopp. his in

kilometers long but it is close to one of russia's main pacific port towns which is the port of vlad vladivostok. they say it was measured by their geological survey and the russians have now come out and say they don't believe this nuclear test poses any threat for the territory of the russian federation. the winds are such that if any radiation would have been released by the test it would blow in the other direction because the wind is coming from the north and blowing to the south. on a political level we have not heard reactions yet. but president putin is going to be heading to the brics summit to speak with the chinese. the russians appear to have the same policy approach or see eye to eye with the chinese on this matter. they are for a policy known as a double freeze. they say they want the north koreans to halt their testing and also their missile tests as well. the nuclear weapons as well as ballistic missile tests and in return the u.s. should stop military maneuvers like the ones they were conducting over the past couple days with their allies in the pacific region. that runs contrar

sanctions put in place he approached putin the russian leader at the eastern economic forum in vladivostok last week asking for that for range of sanctions to go ahead he was told by the russian leader that couldn't possibly happen and that he believed that dialogue was still the way forward so i think what we've seen here is some middle ground being reached and certainly the japanese leader has come out saying that he's happy with the result he hardly appreciates the unanimous vote to apply the strong sanctions on north korea but he reiterated and wants people to remember that the hydrogen bomb was as he said and i'm forgivable act of violence the resolution he said shows that the international community has a clean determination to urge all to urge that north korea to change its policy so i think they're happy that this is sending the message that north korea needs to step into line but now of course they have the north korean reaction to counter and of course be very worried about the kind of reaction that this elicits from the north korean leader given that north korea has stated in th

in vladivostok on the sidelines of the summit, vladimir putin met moon jae-in and said it might be thet will be impossible to resolve the issue of north korea, just one day after saying there could be global catastrophe if north korea's tests end in anything but talks. he also said he believed that president moon agreed fundamentally with what he wanted to dorks something which could potentially annoy president trump, as we know, that russia wants talks. >> appreciate the reporting. the president has a packed day. he's got a call, as we've been saying with the chinese president, set to meet with the top four leaders of congress to discuss the legislative agenda including now at the top of the list presumably is daca. then you also have tax reform and the debt ceiling. will there be a mix and match. let's discuss. we'll keep maggie haberman and bring in cnn political analyst david gregory. let's be clear, maggie. you gave us a great debrief on your reporting about what's going on. just the general thread, we saw this with health care, now seeing it again. political pressure, a political

japanese leader xi a lot beat the russian president vladimir putin at the eastern economic forum in vladivostok last week on that point but was told by mr putin that he wouldn't agree to that he still favored dialogue so what we've seen i think is that the russians certainly have come to the middle ground and i think japan certainly got what it wanted and that was a strengthening at least of the resolution which puts north career on notice and this is what she had to say about the decision the smalling. say we highly appreciate a swift unanimous vote on the resolution on sanctions against north korea at a significantly tough factual terms. it is important that we put the strongest pressure on north korea so that it changes its policy for this in the international community showed a clear will showing cooperation and solidarity with. but of course what this does is it puts japan right back in the crosshairs as you mentioned north korea fired a missile across the north of japan just last month two intercontinental ballistic missiles in july so this will anger north korea they will see japan as be

nbc's keir simmons is is in vladivostok, russia, near the north korean border. keir, good morning to you. >>> 345u9, good morning. evening here in russia's far east, and the russian border with north korea is just along the coast in that direction. and this morning, russia's president putin issuing a thinly veiled rebuke of president trump saying that what he calls the hysteria over north korea is senseless, and could lead to a global catastrophe. south korea, demonstrating its power on the water with military exercises. a commander vowing this morning, north korea's navy will be buried at sea. but today, russia's president putin issuing a stark warning. north korea would rather eat grass than abandon its nuclear program. and tougher sanctions will make no difference. russia threatening to increase its missile capability in the pacific. on land, limits on south korea's missile payloads will be lifted by president trump, according to a south korean defense spokesman. and the president, on twitter this morning, announcing he'll allow japan and south korea to buy m

at an economic forum today, in vladivostok, a city bordering china and north korea, president putin callingn all sides to not give in to emotions and remain calm as kim jong-un continues to push his nuclear program to dangerous new levels. joining me is former defense secretary bill cohen and washington post columnist david ignacious, both experts on all of this. first of all, experts, how do we figure out what kim jong-un is going to do next? and what should the u.s. response be? we know the president has been briefed, he had a meeting with his military advisers on sunday, very sharp words with the defense secretary, one of your successors, secretary mattis coming out and saying we're in the talking about the annihilation of north korea, but we could do that if we had to. >> you could read that in multiple i wways. with respect to russia, we know we have to follow the money. with respect to dealing with north korea, i think we have to stop the money. that will be one thing that i think president trump might discuss with president xi jinping about shutting down the flow of oil going through

manus: there is a forum in vladivostok but we had -- where we had putin and mr. moon. putinkorea's moon and condemned north korea's test. the dollar is lower so the dollar is not as if yousef about the debt ceiling extension. china's down i .4 of 1%. the cosby -- kospi, there is that sense of relief that politics will deliver rather than war. you are seeing that relief rally for the south korean stock market. the kospi this morning. the currency had a really frilly in it as well. gmm, let'sarkets on get across to the bond market. sovereign yields as well around the year it -- european market. yields go higher. we'll get into that on ecb day. juliette saly has your first word news. juliette: president trump has sided with democrats on adding a three-month extension to the u.s. debt limit to the hurricane relief bill. the agreement goes against the argument for fellow republicans who pressed for a longer debt extension. calledn which paul ryan unworkable provides funds to keep the government running until mid-december. has resigneder citing personal reasons and will step

russia has trade with north korea and the city of vladivostok which is the nearest russian city to thet tremors from the nuclear test. it is a matter of concern, but a lot -- but dialogue is pushing forward. betty: looking for diplomatic solutions. thank you so much to tom mackenzie and yvonne man, the person on the ground in seoul. more on north korea with a former advisor to the u.s. commerce department specializing in asia affairs. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ david: minutes away from the open of market, seoul, tokyo, sydney. futures, a little bit to the upside. some comments out of the finance minister of south korea saying this increased geopolitical risk and tension might filter through to the financial markets and be there and be present, not just in the short-term. that is something we have heard of the finance minister. we will see how things get underway 12 minutes from now. this is daybreak: asia. i am david ingles. betty: i betty liu. there are rising tensions marked by the north korean nuclear test . this is days after the firing of a missile over japan. the incidence underlying

south korean counterpart moon jae—in on the sidelines of an economic summit in the russian city of vladivostokrrying. let‘s return to our top story now, a leaked document from the home office suggests there could be big cuts to the number of low—skilled eu migrants coming to the uk. our assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster and we can speak to him now. thank you. well, the proposals as detailed in this leaked document have been enthusiastically welcomed by many leave campaigners who have said it is evidence of the government preparing to deliver on its commitments to ending freedom of movement, others however, much more critical, a lot of criticism from the business committee and the london mayor sadiq khan fears these proposals to curb unskilled eu migration would strangle the economy. the home affairs committee is carrying out its own inquiries and its chairman yvette cooperjoins me now. what do you think this lea ked me now. what do you think this leaked document tells us about the government thinking on immigration? i think it is actually quite confused and it is very h